Communication.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Write the term and the description.
Advertisements

Chapter 6 Building Healthy Relationships Lesson 1 Building Communication Skills >> Main Menu Next >> >> Chapter 6 Assessment Click for: Teacher’s notes.
Warm-Up List as many ways that you can think of that people communicate with each other. Circle the three that you do most. Think back 5 years. Were these.
Types of Communication
TYPES OF COMMUNICATION The easiest and most natural communication to use. (You’ve been using it since you were a child!) It is a very immature method of.
 The exchange of information through the use of words or actions.
BUILDING HEALTHY RELATIONSHIPS MRS. LIEB 7 TH GRADE HEALTH.
Communication Just the Basics. Non-Verbal Communication n Now you can TALK! n Tell me how you felt during the experiment…
RELATIONSHIPS AND COMMUNICATION Evaluation Questions.
› Child-Like – The easiest and most natural communication to use. – Very immature method and the least effective when you are an adult. › Characteristics:
Journal Entry: Do you think that you communicate more like a child, a parent or an adult? Why?
Effective Communication. Communication is defined as the transmission of information, thought, or feeling so that it is satisfactorily received or understood.
 Who do you have the hardest time getting along with? Why do you think you have such a hard time getting along with that person?
Effective Refusal Skills to Negative Peer Pressure.
Chapter 6 Building Healthy Relationships Lesson 1 Building Communication Skills Next >> Teacher’s notes are available in the notes section of this presentation.
Communication Techniques. Constructive Communication Meaningful Exchange of ideas Leads to understanding Constructive Communication.
Jeopardy: Test Review By: Heather Bagnall Jeopardy Developmental Tasks/ Road-Blocks All About Me Decisions, Decisions, Decisions! Communication Savvy.
COMMUNICATION. What is Communication? Communication is the exchange of information through words or actions.
No Talking! Ms. Bagnall means it… I will give you a responsibility slip. You are to share this slip with NO ONE! Carry out your responsibilities without.
Effective Communication Sharing of information, thoughts and/or feelings – “I” Messages – Active Listening – Body Language.
Communication How can I get others to understand me?
Communication Choices. What is communication?  The process of creating and exchanging meaning through symbolic interaction.  We exchanging information.
Chapter 6: Family and Peer Relationships
Expressing your emotions
Chapter 5: Developing Communication Skills
Communication Choices
Destructive Communication
Skills for HEALTHY RELATIONSHIPS
Effective Refusal Skills to Negative Peer Pressure
Chris Foster, CVA Director, Volunteer Resources and Auxiliaries
Chapter 6: Family and Peer Relationships
Healthy Relationships
Communication and Social Style
FOUNDATIONS OF HEALTHY RELATIONSHIPS
Janie S. Torain By Janie S. Torain
Healthy Relationships
Chapter 5: Developing Communication Skills
Warm up What do you think you could do to improve communication with the person you struggle to get along with?
Communicating Effectively
Conflict Resolution.
Communication Skills.
“First learn the meaning of what you say, and then speak.” -Epictetus
Effective Communication
Mental & Emotional Health Review
Communication.
COMMUNICATION SKILLS.
Janie S. Torain By Janie S. Torain
Emotional and Social Development of a Preschooler
ASSESSMENT Chapter 6 Building Healthy Relationships Next >>
Family Life Education 6th Grade
Healthy Relationships
Encouraging healthy relationships
Communication Types and Techniques.
What identity do you try to communicate to people around you
Destructive and Constructive Communication
COMMUNICATION FOCUS: How is practicing effective communication an important living skill?
Communicating with your Athletes
COMMUNICATION Mike Nirenstein, MD.
The way in which we send and receive messages.
Chapter 2 Test Review Test 9/11.
Healthy Relationships
Warm up What do you think you could do to improve communication with the person you struggle to get along with?
Practicing Communication Skills
Communicating Effectively
Effective Refusal Skills to Negative Peer Pressure
Skills for Healthy Relationship
Grade 8 Life Orientation
The Do Over Second Chances Communication Skills.
Chapter 9: Communicating Effectively
Building Health Skills
Presentation transcript:

Communication

Types of Communication Child-like Parent-like Adult-like Non-verbal

Child-Like Easiest and most natural to use Very immature Least effect method Self-centered motives You need not be a child to communicate in this form

Child-Like Characteristics Giving orders Not listening Topping or “one-upping” Throwing tantrums Whining Name calling Yelling Interrupting Acting out of control

Child-Like Video Clip Emperor’s New Groove

Parent-Like Has nothing to do with being a parent! Directs others’ behaviors Get someone to comply or act a certain way. One-way Dictatorial

Parent-Like Characteristics Giving instructions Directing Punishing Demanding Ordering Not listening

Parent-Like Video Clip Beauty and the Beast

Adult-Like Highest level of communication Most desirable and effective Open two-way communication Takes time to learn and use Taking responsibility for comments and actions. Involves active listening.

Adult-Like Characteristics Everyone remains calm Control of strong emotions Respect for each other’s feelings Win-win attitude

Adult-Like Video Clip Finding Neverland

Non-Verbal Expression through movement, posture and facial expressions. Very powerful

Non-Verbal Can be often misread or misunderstood Often possible to send out one type of verbal message and a different type of non-verbal message at the same time.

Non-Verbal Video Clip A League of Their Own

Communication Techniques Constructive Destructive

Constructive Communication Positive communication that contributes to a meaningful exchange of ideas and builds up yourself and others.

Constructive Examples Giving positive or encouraging messages Using tact (saying something sensitive without hurting or offending). Asking questions Active listening

Constructive Examples Sending clear messages Being honest and open Keeping the confidence/secrets Speaking with respect Using “I” messages

Destructive Communication Negative communication that “tears down” yourself and others.

Destructive Examples Not listening Insults Harassing Teasing Threatening Sarcasm

Destructive Examples Gossip Lying Accusing “You messages” Swearing Topping/”One-upping”

Hammer Analogy Which part of the hammer best describes… Constructive Communication Destructive Communication Non-verbal Communication Us

Communication Activity

Summary We first need to realize how we are communicating. Then we must improve and sharpen our communication skills so we can enjoy stronger relationships with our family members, friends and those with whom we associate.